Google's search engine's latest AI injection will answer voiced questions about video and photos
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai speaks at a Google developer event in Mountain View, Calif., on May 14, 2024. (Jeff Chiu / AP Photo)
SAN FRANCISCO -
Google is pumping more artificial intelligence into its search engine.
New features will enable people to voice questions about images and rely on the still-faulty technology to organize the presentation of an entire results page.
The latest changes announced Thursday herald the next step in an AI-driven makeover that Google launched in mid-May.
It was then that it began responding to some queries with summaries written by the technology at the top of its influential results page.
Google is leaning more heavily on AI, even though the technology already has produced bad information. But the company is forging ahead amid new competition from alternatives powered by upstarts such as ChatGPT.
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Regina
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Kitchener
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Cucumbers sold in Ontario, other provinces recalled over possible salmonella contamination
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Saskatoon
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London
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Barrie
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50 cm of snow across central Ontario expected this weekend
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Windsor
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$4,000 in products reported stolen from storage container
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Vancouver Island
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Winter storm watch issued as snow, heavy rain expected for B.C. coast
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Police renew appeal for information 12 years after Victoria woman's disappearance
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Kelowna, B.C., to host the Memorial Cup in the spring of 2026
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545 vehicles impounded in 332 days: BC Highway Patrol pleads for drivers to slow down
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Lethbridge
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Unattended candle led to fire inside Lethbridge home: officials
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Lethbridge Hurricanes name 3 new members to its Wall of Honour
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Avonlea Homes team members go on shopping spree for Lethbridge Family Services' Angel Tree Campaign
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Sault Ste. Marie
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Two arrested following shooting on Manitoulin Island
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Another 60 cm of snow possible in the Sault as severe weather continues
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Northern MPP calls for Sept 30 to be stat holiday in Ontario
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N.L.
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Newfoundland's LGBTQ2S+ bar paid drag queens $37.50. Tara Nova called them out.
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'Who profits on hunger?': Inuit send pleading emails to minister about food costs
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As N.L. firm pivots, scientists say Canada's green hydrogen dreams are far-fetched
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